Letters to Zerky
Autor Bill Raneyen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mar 2012
Preț: 106.06 lei
Preț vechi: 119.90 lei
-12% Nou
Puncte Express: 159
Preț estimativ în valută:
20.30€ • 21.06$ • 16.96£
20.30€ • 21.06$ • 16.96£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780982138410
ISBN-10: 0982138415
Pagini: 436
Ilustrații: 9 colour maps, 27 b/w maps, 11 colour photos & 21 b/w photos
Dimensiuni: 140 x 213 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Nickelodeon Press
ISBN-10: 0982138415
Pagini: 436
Ilustrații: 9 colour maps, 27 b/w maps, 11 colour photos & 21 b/w photos
Dimensiuni: 140 x 213 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Nickelodeon Press
Recenzii
Combined with JoAnne's diary entries from the time, the book is a compelling and poignant read. The glimpses into their lives and the world at the time -- including travel into what was then Czechoslovakia, as well as Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal and China are invaluable. - Kyle Wagner, in the Denver Post May 2012
The book will appear to a wide audience, including those interested in travel, Middle Eastern, history and simply a well-written story of adventure. It is a lovely tribute to a little boy who crossed cultural divides to bring people together. Zerky was the common denominator that brought us together with the peoples and culture of the world during this thirteen-month-long adventure between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Bill writes. He was our passport to the world. - Christine Canfield, ForeWord Magazine June 2012
The book remains as a testament to the power of the human spirit-to wander, endure and remember. A chronicle of travels through a bygone world. Kirkus Reviews June 2012
a gently persistent message not to wait, not to squander, not to miss anything." - This Midlife Thing Magazine
As a travel book, "Letters to Zerky" presents not only a portrait of different places, but of different times. One of the reasons that Raney was moved to put out the book was that the Iraq war, and other events in the Middle East, made Americans much more aware of events in the region than they had been before. In that year of travel, the Raneys experienced several bizarre moments: being held at gunpoint by a group of Turkish soldiers, watching their young son being taken away by a Persian tribesman on horseback. - Wallace Baine, Santa Cruz Sentinel
The author is a fantastic story-teller and the little family experience breathtaking landscapes, people, cities, cultures and exhilarating adventure. - Whitney Love
Light some incense, dust off your beanbag chair, pour some jug wine, and put your favorite Grateful Dead album on the stereo. Get ready for a journey to the past when the world seemed simpler, Americans were loved, and a van, a backpack and a smile could get you anywhere you needed to go. - Brandon Wilson, Lowell Thomas Award-Winning author of Along the Templar Trail and Yak Butter Blues
Combined with JoAnne's diary entries from the time, the book is a compelling and poignant read. The glimpses into their lives and the world at the time -- including travel into what was then Czechoslovakia, as well as Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal and China are invaluable. - Kyle Wagner, in the Denver Post May 2012 The book will appear to a wide audience, including those interested in travel, Middle Eastern, history and simply a well-written story of adventure. It is a lovely tribute to a little boy who crossed cultural divides to bring people together. Zerky was the common denominator that brought us together with the peoples and culture of the world during this thirteen-month-long adventure between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Bill writes. He was our passport to the world. - Christine Canfield, ForeWord Magazine June 2012 The book remains as a testament to the power of the human spirit-to wander, endure and remember. A chronicle of travels through a bygone world. Kirkus Reviews June 2012 a gently persistent message not to wait, not to squander, not to miss anything." - This Midlife Thing Magazine As a travel book, "Letters to Zerky" presents not only a portrait of different places, but of different times. One of the reasons that Raney was moved to put out the book was that the Iraq war, and other events in the Middle East, made Americans much more aware of events in the region than they had been before. In that year of travel, the Raneys experienced several bizarre moments: being held at gunpoint by a group of Turkish soldiers, watching their young son being taken away by a Persian tribesman on horseback. - Wallace Baine, Santa Cruz Sentinel The author is a fantastic story-teller and the little family experience breathtaking landscapes, people, cities, cultures and exhilarating adventure. - Whitney Love Light some incense, dust off your beanbag chair, pour some jug wine, and put your favorite Grateful Dead album on the stereo. Get ready for a journey to the past when the world seemed simpler, Americans were loved, and a van, a backpack and a smile could get you anywhere you needed to go. - Brandon Wilson, Lowell Thomas Award-Winning author of Along the Templar Trail and Yak Butter Blues
The book will appear to a wide audience, including those interested in travel, Middle Eastern, history and simply a well-written story of adventure. It is a lovely tribute to a little boy who crossed cultural divides to bring people together. Zerky was the common denominator that brought us together with the peoples and culture of the world during this thirteen-month-long adventure between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Bill writes. He was our passport to the world. - Christine Canfield, ForeWord Magazine June 2012
The book remains as a testament to the power of the human spirit-to wander, endure and remember. A chronicle of travels through a bygone world. Kirkus Reviews June 2012
a gently persistent message not to wait, not to squander, not to miss anything." - This Midlife Thing Magazine
As a travel book, "Letters to Zerky" presents not only a portrait of different places, but of different times. One of the reasons that Raney was moved to put out the book was that the Iraq war, and other events in the Middle East, made Americans much more aware of events in the region than they had been before. In that year of travel, the Raneys experienced several bizarre moments: being held at gunpoint by a group of Turkish soldiers, watching their young son being taken away by a Persian tribesman on horseback. - Wallace Baine, Santa Cruz Sentinel
The author is a fantastic story-teller and the little family experience breathtaking landscapes, people, cities, cultures and exhilarating adventure. - Whitney Love
Light some incense, dust off your beanbag chair, pour some jug wine, and put your favorite Grateful Dead album on the stereo. Get ready for a journey to the past when the world seemed simpler, Americans were loved, and a van, a backpack and a smile could get you anywhere you needed to go. - Brandon Wilson, Lowell Thomas Award-Winning author of Along the Templar Trail and Yak Butter Blues
Combined with JoAnne's diary entries from the time, the book is a compelling and poignant read. The glimpses into their lives and the world at the time -- including travel into what was then Czechoslovakia, as well as Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal and China are invaluable. - Kyle Wagner, in the Denver Post May 2012 The book will appear to a wide audience, including those interested in travel, Middle Eastern, history and simply a well-written story of adventure. It is a lovely tribute to a little boy who crossed cultural divides to bring people together. Zerky was the common denominator that brought us together with the peoples and culture of the world during this thirteen-month-long adventure between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Bill writes. He was our passport to the world. - Christine Canfield, ForeWord Magazine June 2012 The book remains as a testament to the power of the human spirit-to wander, endure and remember. A chronicle of travels through a bygone world. Kirkus Reviews June 2012 a gently persistent message not to wait, not to squander, not to miss anything." - This Midlife Thing Magazine As a travel book, "Letters to Zerky" presents not only a portrait of different places, but of different times. One of the reasons that Raney was moved to put out the book was that the Iraq war, and other events in the Middle East, made Americans much more aware of events in the region than they had been before. In that year of travel, the Raneys experienced several bizarre moments: being held at gunpoint by a group of Turkish soldiers, watching their young son being taken away by a Persian tribesman on horseback. - Wallace Baine, Santa Cruz Sentinel The author is a fantastic story-teller and the little family experience breathtaking landscapes, people, cities, cultures and exhilarating adventure. - Whitney Love Light some incense, dust off your beanbag chair, pour some jug wine, and put your favorite Grateful Dead album on the stereo. Get ready for a journey to the past when the world seemed simpler, Americans were loved, and a van, a backpack and a smile could get you anywhere you needed to go. - Brandon Wilson, Lowell Thomas Award-Winning author of Along the Templar Trail and Yak Butter Blues
Cuprins
Preface; Introduction; Environment: Modern and Early Holocene; Hunter-Gatherer Land Use, Lithic Technology, and Late Paleoindian Occupation of the Project Area; Projectile Point Analysis Procedure; Late Paleoindian Projectile Point Typology in the Western United States; Late Paleoindian Projectile Points: Typological Variability; Late Paleoindian Projectile Points: Raw Material Variability; Late Paleoindian Projectile Points: Qualitative Technological Variability; Late Paleoindian Projectile Points: Quantitative Technological Variability; Late Paleoindian Projectile Points: Condition and Reworking; Discussion and Conclusions.